Showing posts with label kids reviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kids reviews. Show all posts
Friday, 3 April 2020
Review by Rosalind Taylor of "Demon Slayer" vol.11, by Koyoharu Gotouge
In this manga, the main character Tanjiro is fighting two powerful demons from the Upper Moon 6, called Daki and Gytaro. Uzui and his three helpers are helping Tanjiro defeat Gytaro, while Inosuke and Zenitsu try and defeat Daki. There are two main battles in this book.
The two demons have been eating the residents of the entertainment district for years. Daki has dressed herself as an upper-class Orian to disguise herself.
This book is extremely dramatic and exciting. My favourite character is Tanjiro’s sister Nezuko. She saves everyone from dying by burning off some poison. I love this book so much I have read it twelve times. A brilliant manga!
About the reviewer
Rosalind Taylor is eleven years old. She loves reading manga, especially Demon Slayer, and watching anime. She also loves drawing her own manga. She has a twin sister called Miranda.
Wednesday, 5 February 2020
Huge thanks to the children of Wolston St. Margaret's Primary School who, for the past two weeks have entertained us with their fabulous reviews.
You have all worked so hard, we are very proud of you and we do hope you continue on with your reading.
With thanks to teachers, Miss Brown and Miss Cunnigham.
We hope you, the readers, have enjoyed our children's fiction fortnight but, for now, it's back to the grown ups...
Best Wishes
The Editors.
Wednesday, 29 January 2020
Review by Sophia, aged 9 and Sam, aged 8 of “Lion of Africa” – A Treetops graphic novel.
This book is about a man called Nelson Mandela who tried to save black Africans. Mandela wanted peace with white Africans and black Africans. Mandela loved his wife and there was a man called John who was a prison guard. He was very strict at the start with the prisoners but at the end, he was nice to the people in prison.
This book is a very unique book because it’s half cartoon and half non – fiction. Mandela wanted peace to be set free so he could change the law so they don’t always show there passes.
Throughout the book we have learnt a lot of facts about what happened in the past. What we liked is the time line in the book. It showed what happened in the past on the time line.
I liked this book because it had lovely facts and great detail (Sam). I liked the book because in some of it, the information came out unexpected. When I heard free Mandela, I thought it was about a lion that lived in Africa from the title, but sometimes the title tricks you. In the yellow and black writing it tells you what they are thinking (Sophia). We both liked it very much and we thought it was very nice too.
By Sophia and Sam aged 9 and 8.
Monday, 27 January 2020
Review by Dylan and Zach, aged 8 of “Rhode Island Roy” by Rose Impey.
Rhode Island Roy is a really good book because it is funny and it is about a rooster called Roy. When he hatched out of his egg, he was by far the ugliest rooster in the entire universe. During the book, Roy killed some cats, damaged a dog ,head butted a horse, wrestled a rhino, kidnapped a cow, gunned down a goat, and tangled with a tiger .
If some turkeys or bantams were looking for trouble, they would pick on him. At the start of the book it said, “wanted Roy100$ reward”. We think Roy lives in America in a desert. Roy even had a bet who could curse the worst. We don’t know why a rooster would have a pistols.
At the end Roy started to cry because Larry said ”you look ugly I bet you don’t have any friends”. But then they became best friends.
We liked Larry because he was brave and went up to the roughest rooster in the world, which is Roy, and made him cry. Him and Larry became good friends and Roy was happy. I recommend this book to year 3 children because it was a good book but a bit easy for us.
By Dylan and Zach aged 8.
Saturday, 25 January 2020
Review by Immy, aged 9 of “Gangsta Granny” by David Walliams.
I think Gangsta Granny is the perfect book for most ages. It’s great because it’s funny and adventurous.
Gran is my favourite character because she is very interesting, funny and you can really have a good laugh at her. My favourite part is when Granny and Ben go through the River Thames sewer and Granny acts like it is normal when they see the rats! Gran likes to play board games but is nothing like a normal granny!
Gangsta Granny is about a granny who likes to eat cabbage soup (this made her trumps smell like cabbage) and her grandson Ben who stayed overnight at her house on a dark Friday night. In the night, in the kitchen, he found a biscuit tin full of secrets. Ben realised Gran is an international jewellery thief.
At school, at show and tell, Ben never has good stories because with his parents he never goes anywhere fun. However, one day he goes on a robbery with gran to steal the Queen’s crown.
Will this give him a good story at show and tell?
If you read this book, you will never think of grannies the same again
By Immy age 9 Friday, 24 January 2020
Review by Rudy and Mia, aged 9, of “The Worst Witch” by Jill Murphy.
This book is about a girl called Mildred Hubble and she finds everything tricky. Her best friend Maud always supports Mildred. She also has a different type of cat than the rest because the rest were black and her tabby is stripy grey.
Halloween was celebrated in a castle not far from the school. Mildred’s class were picked to do a broom formation team but Mildred’s broom was broken so she had Ethel’s broom. But Ethel put a spell on the broom, so Mildred fell off it when they were doing their broom formation. Everyone wasn’t surprised that Mildred fell off her broomstick.
That night Mildred ran off because she thought she would get told off because she fell off her broom. Mildred ran into the forest with her cat Tabby. She heard a noise then found terrible witches making a spell to turn the whole school into frogs.
Do you think Mildred will come back to the school and tell Miss Cackle? Or do you think she will keep it a secret? Read the book to find out.
We would both recommend this book. It would be good for year 4 boys and girls to read.
By Rudy and Mia (Aged 9).
Thursday, 23 January 2020
Review by Niamh, aged 9 and Sadie, aged 8 of “Tiger Hunt” by Judy Waite
Tiger hunt is a really good book we both liked it.
Sadie liked that the ending was a surprise and Niamh liked that Cathy Moon was being nice to Tiger and was looking after it. We liked that there was a happy ending.
The story is about a little boy called Eddie who though he saw a tiger when he was looking out of the window at school. Everyone ran to the window, but her teacher wasn’t happy.
At playtime and lunchtime Becky and Eddie searched in the woods for the tiger. At lunch they spotted something orange and stripy…
Read the book until the end to find out what the surprise is!
By Niamh and Sadie, aged 9 and 8.
Wednesday, 22 January 2020
Review by Leila, aged 9 and Charlotte, aged 8, of “The Gift” by Kathryn White.
The Gift is a brilliant book.
We both really enjoyed this book, as it was really interesting and fun. It was about a girl named Tia. Tia was given a magical Egyptian mirror for her birthday. The mirror was bright and new to her but to her Mum and Nan, it’s the old beaten up mirror but they were happy that she saw it that way.
A few days later, Tia was supposed to meet up with her new friend, Esther but instead she got pulled into the mirror and found herself in a secret burial chamber. All of a sudden all of the lights turned off and a man was standing in front of her. He looked after the burial chamber. His name was Sahure and he cut into Tia’s hand then the Queen/ Pharaoh Ahmose came to help Tia to get up.
Then Tia saw a girl that looked like Esther her new friend it was so, so, so weird.
A few weeks later, Sahure told them they were in danger! They ran outside and sat in the chariot and a mad thing happened… Sahure kicked them off and said “Now the crocodiles won’t be hungry!”
They went through some really hard times but their God, Amon, guided them back to the place where they found their friends that took them to a secret village. That night was pretty sad as Tia had to leave but they lived normally like nothing ever happened.
We both really liked the part where Tia got home to her mum and gran after the adventure because it was a nice happy part in the story. We were happy for Tia and that everything worked out in the end. We would really recommend this book.
By Leila and Charlotte aged 9 and 8
Tuesday, 21 January 2020
Kids' Reading Drive
Wolston St Margaret's Primary School, Year 4, Aspen Class
Book Reviews
In a bid to encourage reading amongst younger children, Everybody's Reviewing invited the Year 4 children of Wolston St. Margaret's Primary School to read and review some of the books they have enjoyed this term. Starting tomorrow, Wednesday 22nd January, we will showcase their work, posting one review per day for 14 days. The children have all worked incredibly hard and for most of them, this is the first time they have read and reviewed books. We do hope you enjoy reading them all!
With thanks to their teachers, Miss L Brown and Miss Cunningham.
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